Redmarley

Redmarley is a farmhouse that has been converted into a house. The upper end of the building dates back to the 17th century, while the lower end has been altered with extensions from the 18th century and the 1940s. The structure is timber-framed with painted brick infill in the upper section and painted brick in the lower section, topped with tiled roofs and brick stacks. Originally, it featured a hall with a projecting cross-wing, and the entrance has been resited with rebuilt stacks. The right side has a projecting gabled wing consisting of two framed bays, with an inner gabled framed bay to the right of the entrance. A later brick extension and alterations on the left side mirror this arrangement, creating a symmetrical appearance.

The building has two storeys, an attic, and a cellar. The windows are irregularly arranged, with a single casement in the attic of the projecting gable, one window in the gabled bay, and two in the projecting gable on the first floor. The ground floor features a three-light window to the right of the entrance and a two-light window in the projecting wing. The entrance has a heavy ledge door. The framing is mostly intact but has been altered, showing five panels from the sill to the wall-plate in the inner gable and four in the outer gable. There is diagonal bracing from the sill to the posts and a short brace at the wall-plate of the right gable. The roof structure includes three queen struts to the collar and a V-strut to the outer gable, along with two queen struts to the collar and V-struts to the inner gable. Inside, there is an early 18th-century glazing bar sash window that has been resited in a later partition wall; it has 16 panes with thick glazing bars, possibly made of oak.